LE MESSIE d’après Heandel, adaptation Mozart
Théâtre du Châtelet, Paris. Mars 2011
Director : Oleg Kulik
Video design : Robert Nortik.
TREEMONISHA de Scott Joplin
Mise en scène, chorégraphies : Blanca Li.
Décors : Roland Roure / Lumières : Jacques Roveyrollis / Réalisation vidéo : Robert Nortik
Théâtre du Châtelet, Paris, mars, avril 2010
http://videos.tf1.fr/jt-we/treemonisha-une-premiere-au-chatelet-5797370.html
http://culturebox.france3.fr/all/21451/treemonisha-de-scott-joplin-au-theatre-du-chatelet#/all/21451/treemonisha-de-scott-joplin-au-theatre-du-chatelet/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLAlVyDyTbc
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ARIODANTE by Haendel
Directed by Pierre Strosser,
Grand Théâtre de Genève, November, 2007
Video image production by Robert Nortik and Zoltan Horvath
In order to enhance the production’s rhythm, the director’s choice was to create a character who paints onstage. Pierre Strosser et Benoît Delaunay (assistant set designer and video concept), opted for a rear projection onto a black cyclorama, on which the painter’s brush strokes would appear. With Zoltan Horvath, who is an animated film director, we produced white-on-black images that would appear as paintings in real time on the cyclorama. Two projectors allowed for 20 x 7 meter images.
See more imagesFALSTAFF by Verdi
Directed by Philippe Arlaud
Festspiele Haus, Baden Baden, May, 2007
Video image design by Robert Nortik
Real-time mix with several projectors Niko Marchiel
Life is a farce !
In this our fifth collaboration, we worked from the beginning in the conception of the set in order to optimize video possibilities. Four projectors created a 40 x 8 meters image. After months of iconographic research, a downright image factory was available for use on the set. With Niko Marchiel’s help, Robert Nortik was even able to film Ambrose Maestri, underwater, during his interpretation of Falstaff. It was all about mixing the researched images with the live ones, while keeping a technical and artistic control over the whole operation.
See more imagesLES FIANCAILLES AU COUVENT by Prokovief
Directed by Philippe Arlaud
Stadthalle Bayreuth, Avril, 2006
Video image design by Robert Nortik
Real-time mix with several projectors
Rich from our previous experiences Philippe Arlaud and Robert Nortik created for this production a visual animated environment based on Caspar David Friedrich’s paintings. Classical painting remains an interesting source for contemporary visual invention, allowing us to confer a certain degree of sensuality-at low cost- to computer produced images.
See more imagesPOPEA’S CORONATION by Monteverdi
Directed by Philippe Arlaud
Off Bayreuth, July, 2006 and Sankt Pölten
Video image design real-time mix with several projectors by Robert Nortik
Philippe Arlaud, who also did the lighting design, used video projectors as regular lighting projectors, thus exploring a new angle for video. Projecting only form and color onto the red set allowed us to obtain electrifying results that cannot be produced through traditional lighting. In the midst of this exploration, Nortik Studio suggested a « trompe l’œil » -in lights- for example, by adding the shadows of flies caught in the projectors in the dying philosopher scene.
See more imagesTHE RING IN A SINGLE NIGHT by David Seaman, d’après Wagner
Directed by Philippe Arlaud
Off Bayreuth, July, 2006 and Sankt Pölten
Video image design real-time mix with several projectors by Robert Nortik
Perfectly choreographed script filtering the myths used by Wagner through the filter of contemporary video iconography. Projections were made on all the set elements, regardless of shape. The high point of the evening: an improvised mix with the orchestra playing the Walkyrie Overture.
See more imagesULYSSES’ HOMECOMING by Monteverdi
Directed by Philippe Arlaud
BFM, Geneva, June, 2006
Video image design and real-time mix with several projectors by Robert Nortik
Ulysses’ monumental boat was designed from still sea-shots to show the poetry that can be produced by the coming together of modern digital technology and the classical painters.
A multitude of rustling poppies during Melantho’s magnificent aria allowe us to use video as a paint brush and to esthetically complement the director’s work.
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